I need some small super malicious computer viruses

b!z

legendary

Activity: 1582

Merit: 1010

Quote from: tkbx on September 15, 2013, 11:18:45 PM

Quote from: luv2drnkbr on September 11, 2013, 03:21:36 AM

I have started adding flagged words to the signature of my e-mails, as a form of protest of the topical NSA scandal. I would also like to start attaching small viruses, encrypted with passwords like "Password1" and "correct horse battery staple" so that the recipients don't get infected (because it's encrypted) but any snoops that steal the e-mail and attempt to decrypt the attachment will 1) definitely be able to decrypt it, and 2) will get a nasty surprise. (I also have in my signature an warning/alert to the e-mail recipients NOT to attempt to decrypt the attachment, because it's a virus.)

Does anybody have some torrents or other links to something best suited for this purpose.

Are you 12? You do realize that for malware to be effective without an exploit in the OS, the receiving party has to knowingly and intentionally run it.

What sort of OS exploit will guess the password to a file, decrypt it, and run it? I'm quite interested.

tkbx

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Activity: 350

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Quote from: luv2drnkbr on September 11, 2013, 03:21:36 AM

I have started adding flagged words to the signature of my e-mails, as a form of protest of the topical NSA scandal. I would also like to start attaching small viruses, encrypted with passwords like "Password1" and "correct horse battery staple" so that the recipients don't get infected (because it's encrypted) but any snoops that steal the e-mail and attempt to decrypt the attachment will 1) definitely be able to decrypt it, and 2) will get a nasty surprise. (I also have in my signature an warning/alert to the e-mail recipients NOT to attempt to decrypt the attachment, because it's a virus.)

Does anybody have some torrents or other links to something best suited for this purpose.

Are you 12? You do realize that for malware to be effective without an exploit in the OS, the receiving party has to knowingly and intentionally run it.

Dabs

legendary

Activity: 3416

Merit: 1912

The Concierge of Crypto

Quote from: niko on September 15, 2013, 12:28:44 PM

Now I am thinking - what if the whole numbers station mystery was simply a cheap way of diverting enemy's resources away from where they would be useful? Just a random stream of numbers, a distraction. Certainly some cryptanalysis effort was spent on attempt to break them, and certainly this same effort was not spent on something else.

There is a recent movie called "The Number Station".

I don't think these are cheap. And it's very possible they are indeed used the way every one thinks they are used, as one way encrypted communications channel, using one time pads. Easy to use. Uncrackable. Meaningless to everyone else.

BitBlitz

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Activity: 285

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Turning money into heat since 2011.

Quote from: niko on September 15, 2013, 12:28:44 PM

Quote from: Zeek_W on September 15, 2013, 02:37:13 AM

Hahahah, OPs post reminded me of the virus in the novel 'Digital Fortress' by Dan Brown. Keep the man busy decrypting a virus file instead of his actual information.

As a kid, I used to spend time listening to short-wave numbers stations, recording it on the cassette tapes, then naively writing it down, and running a C-64 code to analyze frequencies of groups of digits. Fun for kids. That was pretty much the peak of my crypto career.

Heh.. Not to far from this; As a college student in the US, I had some entertainment wasting Soviet military resources by sending pulsed shortwave signals on the same frequency the 'Russian Woodpecker' (over the horizon radar) was running. Within a minute they would have to change frequencies. A student with ~$100 worth of outdated vacuum tube equipment and 150' of wire antenna could chase a secret military project around the shortwave band for fun.

niko

hero member

Activity: 756

Merit: 501

There is more to Bitcoin than bitcoins.

Quote from: Zeek_W on September 15, 2013, 02:37:13 AM

Hahahah, OPs post reminded me of the virus in the novel 'Digital Fortress' by Dan Brown. Keep the man busy decrypting a virus file instead of his actual information.

As a kid, I used to spend time listening to short-wave numbers stations, recording it on the cassette tapes, then naively writing it down, and running a C-64 code to analyze frequencies of groups of digits. Fun for kids. That was pretty much the peak of my crypto career.

Now I am thinking - what if the whole numbers station mystery was simply a cheap way of diverting enemy's resources away from where they would be useful? Just a random stream of numbers, a distraction. Certainly some cryptanalysis effort was spent on attempt to break them, and certainly this same effort was not spent on something else.

Zeek_W

sr. member

Activity: 336

Merit: 250

Hahahah, OPs post reminded me of the virus in the novel 'Digital Fortress' by Dan Brown. Keep the man busy decrypting a virus file instead of his actual information.

b!z

legendary

Activity: 1582

Merit: 1010

Quote from: 01BTC10 on September 13, 2013, 02:55:00 PM

Quote from: mangox on September 13, 2013, 01:28:50 AM

http://www.hackforums.net/ Grin

Almost forgot about this l337 h4x0r unreadable forum.

Everytime I go there (for entertainment), my IQ drops by a few points. The kids there post some really stupid shit.

cp1

hero member

Activity: 616

Merit: 500

Stop using branwallets

I'm sure they would have to run the .exe. Otherwise you could hide your secret message inside of a program that prints it out. They probably have some sort of automated sandbox executable analyzer.

Phinnaeus Gage

legendary

Activity: 1918

Merit: 1570

Bitcoin: An Idea Worth Spending

Quote from: niko on September 14, 2013, 01:52:53 AM

Quote from: escrow.ms on September 13, 2013, 03:23:44 PM

Don't use viruses, just take a "Fuck you NSA" picture, zip it and encrypt password with several multiple encryption algorithms, then send file and encrypted password via mail with subject Surprise 2013 and write all those random encryption algorithms name randomly.

Even better, embed a simple message steganographically, with a weak password, in every image you share with others.

Send a image back and front, each time changing a few pixels prior to re-sending. Every now and then add a comment like "that won't work" or "I didn't think of that" or "hope nobody ever breaks our code" or "too funny, dude".

niko

hero member

Activity: 756

Merit: 501

There is more to Bitcoin than bitcoins.

Quote from: escrow.ms on September 13, 2013, 03:23:44 PM

Don't use viruses, just take a "Fuck you NSA" picture, zip it and encrypt password with several multiple encryption algorithms, then send file and encrypted password via mail with subject Surprise 2013 and write all those random encryption algorithms name randomly.

Even better, embed a simple message steganographically, with a weak password, in every image you share with others.

escrow.ms

legendary

Activity: 1274

Merit: 1004

Don't use viruses, just take a "Fuck you NSA" picture, zip it and encrypt password with several multiple encryption algorithms, then send file and encrypted password via mail with subject Surprise 2013 and write all those random encryption algorithms name randomly.

01BTC10

vip

Activity: 756

Merit: 503

Quote from: mangox on September 13, 2013, 01:28:50 AM

http://www.hackforums.net/ Grin

Almost forgot about this l337 h4x0r unreadable forum.

b!z

legendary

Activity: 1582

Merit: 1010

Quote from: mangox on September 13, 2013, 01:28:50 AM

http://www.skidforums.net/ Grin

go away 13 year old

anonymous_acc

sr. member

Activity: 322

Merit: 250

Carberp

https://mega.co.nz/#!FFExXYrQ!CMqd9nrm1d0XABKlifI9vmxprpQ6RnfsdhBHeKrDXao

https://mega.co.nz/#!0YsXWBRD!CMqd9nrm1d0XABKlifI9vmxprpQ6RnfsdhBHeKrDXao

https://disk.yandex.com/public/?hash=PlYmL0CpzKDRRcQNx2b2Go6vjCe5YK7qCI094TWgXzY%3D

1,9 Gb

password
Kj1#w2*LadiOQpw3oi029)K Oa(28)uspeh
K O - three spaces

https://github.com/hzeroo/Carberp/tree/master/source%20-%20absource/pro/all%20source

https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B9FW2svQegfPdWJnZ2Z4eDB0djg/edit?pli=1

mangox

sr. member

Activity: 364

Merit: 250

http://jrat.pro/pictures.php

mangox

sr. member

Activity: 364

Merit: 250

Hier haben wir für dich noch einige wichtige Tipps für das sichere Surfen im Internet
Solche Themen Cheesy

können unseren Moderatoren gemeldet werden.

mangox

sr. member

Activity: 364

Merit: 250

http://www.hackforums.net/ Grin

niko

hero member

Activity: 756

Merit: 501

There is more to Bitcoin than bitcoins.

Quote from: luv2drnkbr on September 11, 2013, 08:27:36 AM

Well it's more a form of protest, and also I'm assuming a lot of the process might be automated. I don't really expect them to fall for it though, it's more a "fuck you" than anything else.

You might as well run to the woods and scream "fuck you".

Your are on the good track, though. They seem to be in the business of mass surveilance, not national security. The process is largely automated, and as such relies on a fixed menu of exploitable standards. The more people start broadcasting random data and using ad hoc, home-brewed crypto and steganography, the more human intervention and judgement will be required on the Big Brother side. That is their only potentially limited resource, and stretching it thin might finally force them to start dealing with the national security issues at the expense of mass surveilance. We should make it part of the etiquette to include random and random-looking bits in all our communication.

Dabs

legendary

Activity: 3416

Merit: 1912

The Concierge of Crypto

@b!z, yes that's the one I'm talking about. It doesn't work except for really badly implemented homebrew unzippers. I actually made one from a much smaller file, like 100 MB or something. The unzippers I all tried still wouldn't unzip them.

b!z

legendary

Activity: 1582

Merit: 1010

Quote from: Dabs on September 11, 2013, 08:08:53 PM

Quote from: BitBlitz on September 11, 2013, 11:37:18 AM

From the book of old school: Create a HUGE file that just consists of one character repeated over and over (think /dev/zero piped into a 100G file). It will compress down to a few bytes when zipped, but any system expanding/decrypting it will be consuming a lot of resources.

You just described the zip bomb, and most modern extractors can easily detect this and not continue.

The updated method is to zip one of these giant babies, then to copy them multiple times to another zip file, then to copy those multiple times to another zip file, and you nest them very deep for a combined total size exceeding most hard drive capacities.

But, like I said, most modern archivers and extractors will detect this.

http://www.unforgettable.dk/
it is not 1993 so zip bombs are useless, along with 'viruses'.

kluge: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deniable_encryption

Topic: I need some small super malicious computer viruses (Read 2408 times)